Message from @Vitmar

Discord ID: 630451928366579722


2019-10-06 17:06:14 UTC  

Oceans aren’t at rest. Are the salt flats at rest?

2019-10-06 17:06:39 UTC  

the water will have a level even if the things behind it aren't

2019-10-06 17:06:59 UTC  

try putting a toy on a cup and then filling it with water

2019-10-06 17:07:06 UTC  

it's the same thing

2019-10-06 17:07:23 UTC  

The peak and trough between waves is irrelevant to sea level

2019-10-06 17:07:49 UTC  

I guess you didn't understood what I said but ok

2019-10-06 17:07:50 UTC  

That's why they use sea level as the starting point.. it is the baseline height of 70% of the Earth's surface

2019-10-06 17:08:12 UTC  

Lake Michigan is 577 feet above sea LEVEL... Lake Huron is 577 feet above sea LEVEL.. They are both equal? LEVEL? FLAT? No change. No curve. No GLOBE!!!

2019-10-06 17:08:23 UTC  

Something else, why do things fall common question but answer anyways

2019-10-06 17:08:35 UTC  

This is a smaller scale example of sea level. Lake Michigan and Lake Huron form the world's largest water level besides the oceans

2019-10-06 17:08:48 UTC  

Gravity is only electromagnetism

2019-10-06 17:08:51 UTC  

that's not how fluids work...

2019-10-06 17:09:26 UTC  

That is how fluids work.. that's how they built the aqueducts.. people knew this hundreds of years ago

2019-10-06 17:09:47 UTC  

Okay Ron im happy you didnt say density

2019-10-06 17:09:51 UTC  

Yes
Water is always flat
Never observed to curve

2019-10-06 17:10:07 UTC  

I don’t settle at EM for “gravity”.

2019-10-06 17:10:18 UTC  

people hundreds of years ago didn't knew how to build computers

2019-10-06 17:10:31 UTC  

people hundreds of years ago prayed instead of doing surgeries

2019-10-06 17:10:35 UTC  

Yeh nah but stil it's a better attempt than densitt and buoyancy

2019-10-06 17:10:36 UTC  

Moving water curves across the land. (Rivers and streams)

2019-10-06 17:10:52 UTC  

also water is flat? More or less

2019-10-06 17:11:09 UTC  

Vibration? Electric fields?

2019-10-06 17:11:13 UTC  

Water is affected by electromagnetism. It's otherwise perfectly flat

2019-10-06 17:11:27 UTC  

This is a small-scale version of the Earth

2019-10-06 17:11:28 UTC  

More or less, water at rest is flat. Yes.

2019-10-06 17:11:33 UTC  

Computers,Surgery is irrelevant
They knew how liquids work
They were not idiots

2019-10-06 17:11:34 UTC  

With the North Pole at the center

2019-10-06 17:11:39 UTC  

if you take a little piece of the ocean it's indeed flat (unless you really really zoom in)

2019-10-06 17:11:43 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/630452142075019264/image0.jpg

2019-10-06 17:12:05 UTC  

but if you take the whole earth, then it's not flat

2019-10-06 17:12:06 UTC  

That water body is small and at rest.

2019-10-06 17:12:08 UTC  

Please show measurable curvature on water or water curving

2019-10-06 17:12:09 UTC  

it's just that we're too small

2019-10-06 17:12:22 UTC  

we need to go to space for you to see it

2019-10-06 17:12:40 UTC  

unfortunetly I don't have such resouces

2019-10-06 17:12:44 UTC  

but spaceX does

2019-10-06 17:12:46 UTC  

The oceans aren’t flat. They have waves.

2019-10-06 17:12:50 UTC  

So in other words
You can’t and only making assumptions

2019-10-06 17:12:56 UTC  

This is how they make glass windows with molten tin ... At 3:30 it says (("the surface of any liquid is flawlessly flat"!!!)) https://youtu.be/IjNusHQOhTM  ..  Flat liquid equals Flat Earth  .. take 10 seconds to watch that video segments

2019-10-06 17:12:58 UTC  

Got it 👍